davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

SAY 'Dt, Wac. has uo newspapers
worth, yt the name and excuse
'he.r retU.s. of patronage ou the
-rDuui .tthc neral insuniCieucy
sut 10, a.iercy oi the paper. The
HAMMER bs, few words to SAY
auout the proposition. and they viii
be spoken in no bad humor or bad
spirit either Reasoning by compar.
son is perhaps the taircst mode in
this case and we vii resort to that,
because II prescuis the whole subject
more graphically thsnls possible in
any other way. The Galveston News
is forty five years old. lthas grown
with the state, and it had from IT, in
ceptlon the advantage of being locs
ted IN the commerclal emporium Of
the state. 1t has been able to carry
its early ascendaucy over into these
days. but TO dp that. the people Of
Galveston have put up, outside OF the
legitimate sum paid it for advertising.
n.n..,,.,,. ..,-,.-,,
,..'
,.'.1.,.'a.'1o.-... " = WV q
.r..i.;, -, . ,'Y
to enable It to reach its pre- sent excel
,"u. '''0 iV'f'I 20
W.. ,,..,.
~ '''' '7' ,"O P'0a'' "
a1...,,.;,..t., IN.
~,
-. '''V''
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3 a''' WA VI
r.t...
'''"' '''''u ''oou
-, :" "''
cen ""' "'' oceh making
''' ~ 'o''''' ''n'o men, ana
" Wv '''' i"''''7' VI 'nAs sum al
'''V' - i0' 'o"' cars 7lhce
'''0 ""'''o"' iio mas hau heip
,r.'n o,0"'' oi'' '""se
anu o''ioi 'cs "cs thI9' Inc
r,.',..a,., ~, 80" - ''0"'"' mas oecn
'" ~ 80 '''''' 'i'"N'"s money
'"' p'o'e"' management
- /" ia'Ser GU!
,'''' - T. ''> \ " N'E 49, ana mas
Va WI mo- "hlcu IL
'''' All" i'lto "hlci'
f'P'' M P''o' '"'o except
oNV "''"'' antoSe OF Delhs
o'No' -"h'' le' 'he
'' o"' '.''o more mat
"'sioi news
o hN '-N"N'Nhk'
INV ~ II al VI us many ao'
'"' ''''io oe''er
~.
o,d T., ''>'''' !, ~ -" i ~ years
s;noIo dorlaa I,s '''' NV S''' % d
o,.,'ao,,.,...', N"', Nv no'P ifoii
s,nolo oi,,ao. 80 ", ""' uo'' nv
si,olo oon, .Nh w. VI iei"' I"
,rov ,on 4"'u F'o
roco;vod !. ''"' o'0'
si,oIo ,',nnu Nv
ownors - NV , '0N' D'' Tvs
o,, pow. ''' way
and ho. 700, 40 49,. ivy ''D,' '''''o"'
,orri,or,. ia. ,,;.t,,' '''"e I've
M two aroo, a,.a...1 '"O'
ooos to 10 tos,ina,ia., ;" ''.' -
ritv on ,ho ,,Ic 'aa " ','0
Gslot,o and vom~ ~ ma nA' v, y
e,sjlv soop .omo of,,, d., .,,..' "'' 80
uudrr which tbis ,onon h.a - ,'"s :
and vct i, :. vorn oa-,,. ' '' w., '''
n,nor 90 on,. - i,.-o,,., -, ~ =
far hc,tor ono ,non sn,,', -, ,, "a v
Now tho inicctn, ora,tnoo y. s'on -
'-'1 ~ - Wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

CHRISTMAS is coming and already
The pictorial business feels the i'm
pulse.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

IT won't pay any single man or any
community whatever to insult Presj-
lent Cleveland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

THE yellow fever has broken the
the bounds at Tampa and has appear
ed at Palatks. Yellow jack is a hard
one 10 deal with when once Ae has
established foothold on dry land
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

SAN ANTONIO is picking up a lit
tie. The tsmse trade is rather active.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
Don't stop 10 kn9ck; ComcIn

From the south Chicago Times.
Hang ou' your banners on the out
err wall. The cry j. annexation,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

WACO wholesale men have their
hands fun of business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
FOR >ALIi,

LNOR SALE,-Oue Wheelock piano, good as
Il new, origin cost $50 Barnard Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

THE McLennsn county grand jury
IS after the. sinners and j. corralling
them on the regular Sam Jones pitn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Theatrical matters are becoming
rather active these days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

big crop Of initials is legitimate game
tor Bin Sterctt 1t must have been
. dreadful blow on Cleveland to learn
that L4nham doe>u't entirely approve
Of him.
Bro. BMGGs will have t. recon-
-'ruct a. to the constituent elements
in that great anti prohibition MAORI
N That won't do, Brother Briggs,
at all, at all You must come out of
that.
THE cholera patient in New York
harbor are all getting well. May the
good Lord protect this country from
the rsvagos ofs cholera cpidemie,
WACO is getting more COTTON than
under tie ciTcum> tauces she could
have expected. The crop is very
shcrt
WACO merchants did not buy their
fall stocks on panic basis. They are
very tull and very cheap.
TURN the Waco detectives loose at
the Benbrook patriots and see what
will come OF il.
THERE is a sight taste of win ter
in the atmosphere these mornings
and it is good.
The WEEKLY EXAMINER is the
leading advertising medium in cen.
trail Texas.
YANTIs, of the wins Point Chron-
ic!c, is making whaling good pa
per.
THAT Kew sewer is a very old hum
bug. and it ought to be aoAtel speed
lily.
TAKE The W EEkLY EXAMINER an
send it to your friends in the old
states
LET every recaution be taken
against the spread of diptheris.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

WACO went for the lone horse
man" and got him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

venture modestly to call atten-
tion 10 the fact that THE E1AMINGK
j. OLD business again, as usual
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
Bridge Noucc.

NNAiN'' ,s.ui.
Sealed bids viii o. received py h' otil
n.!s~!onet> Court of NcLeunan coH y ttIcb
10 O'CLOCK a, IA, November 18th lo,' 40 u, w." .tor
;.my -.cn bids viii oe opeuei fo~ tne pni' ~
ofau iron bridge, and approaches arr So I'm in
iirazos yer from the nfoulh OF 'm ~ Zee.
The city If waco. sud bridge - Dee 90 fs,
long, y feet above low water level ~ LAX
roadway in the clear ana tivt f rot soc rres
on each side The bridge viii compress Ind
spans, the centre span 800 feet ANA 'He ,ubu.
span TO be 100 feet The piers to be Oh Urith
lar iron not less lhau six feet in diGnutw., and
y and q inch iron for the tWoceuir' per luch
not less than FIVE feet IN diameter anu hriice
must be Il. st. class in every way and, hey5 ibe
capacity of not less than lOi pounds " own
square foot. BIZ ders viii furnish lnv1,ccsptei
plans snd specifications and any bl tS,inftlla.
viii be subject 70 the conditions ana Tween
lions OF a contract TO De entered INTO ,Ssted by
the county and bridge COMPANY, c'ao"fl be
the commiss toner's court All bias
filed with ]. W, Baker, county CLERK, or all
The right is reserved to reject AM vts5'
bids. Nm. W. L,,ty
C3ln.y Jui;e of Me 4ennal e''1"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Ed LINN rustlcs the coast country
like an old stsger.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

WACO attends TO business,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

TnE retail trade is excellent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

LET every Irecsution be taken
against the spread of diptheria.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
Knee PANS! Knee Pants.

'"' "F''"' 'k"oo 'HtH''
Excellent, durable and cheap, at
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

-----
TIE lliilsboro Reflector pays the
Waco fire department the following
handsome but richly deserved COM
pliment.
If There is tire department in
Texas that has a fine record, is that
OF Waco. Since its organization in
1872 it has never yet allowed ire to
spread Beyond the walls of the build.
ing in which it originated, except in
few wooden shells of houses. There
are many fires. hich it has stopped
that could not be e1celled for better
work by the New York department.
Waco ought to be proud OF its volun-
teer iiremen, surely they have saved
the city from several disastrous con-
flagralions. Tho department is well
equipped, the men prompt, efficient
and sober, and Chief Prescott, at its,
head, cool, experienced fireman.
THE Uvalde News places THE
EXAMINER under weighty obligations
for the following handsome compl.
ment, which is also a feather in
Waco's cap, as wei:
we are pIeaseu TO We,Gome TO our
e :, '"p W. re "ACo pAIiA
'AA'' IN NM ny n"S 'nir1eon pa
Tor her nnd espocisliy sucb naners vs.
The EXAMINER. The favor is Ger.
tainiy appreciated, aud we cXcha nge
WIN P''"s "'''
uppr's wbstthn Denison Nav. ON
eXceeulhgi! wen informed news
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

FKkE news IN all the churches.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Ir is sunday. Go to church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

WACO, TEXAS, OCT. 49, 1887.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

TAKE The WEEKLY EXAMINER and
send it to your friends in the old
.tatpE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
CHEAP COLUMN.
" ANTIiED

w ANTED-LADI for our Fall and
w Christmas Trade, to take light, pleasant
be- quietly made. Wofk sent by mil any dis.
lance. Particulars free, No canvassing
Address at once, CRESCENT ART CO., III
MIX St, Boston, Mas Box $40.
WASTE Evening. employment by com
W prtent bookKeeIeJ, Adde'S 2. care
Examiner.
\VANTED-A lew young MUGS, Il aeuds
W high. tor sir ct car work. Apply tu j,
S-dhetry superlntcndent corner Fourth
and Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

70 to Barnard BIO. ior cGauis, p.rioi Sc"
" bed room suits. etc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

TINS FxANlSFR wilt not be held rcspon-
stbie for deb., onIracted BY employees except
upon written order signed by Tho business
manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

THE cholera patient in New York
harbor are all getting well, May the
good Lord protect this country from
the ravages ola cholera opidemie,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

LANHAM, the congressman, with q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

y of my carriage aud naggNge transfer me-
fromthc Pacific Hotel to the Lehmann housV
and the unswick llutal. Ie'ept one cohheeSS
tlon at the Lehman House, NJ CALI prompW
attended to, both night and day do business
TO please rrompt'tude. reliability ana pln'
attention is my motif iati WiGglns--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16
DAILY EXAMINER.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising rates made known on appiios-
ron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

FN-TFRS OFFICE Is
Tribune Building, New York, y H. g.
Beckwith. Mana ger.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

The devil sometimes gets into q
newspaper man, and when he gets
sufficient dose he always doe some
thing Ike that editor OF the Minlesp.
oils Tribune c'd. Sometime, be -
his desert, i'll II more co poroat y ay
tnAn q ,.mp.c hurulng In eIli.y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

Entered at Pos,othoeat W AGO, Tex. ss sec
ond-clsss mall matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

THAT ucw sewer is very old hum
bug. and it fought to be aoAtel speed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

WACO is getting more COTTON than
lnder tie circumstances she could
rave expected. The crop is very
hort
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

To The WACO EXAMINER: COrsi
cana got the state orphan asylum
Corsicana Democrat,
II the asylum were intended only
for adult newspaper orphans, Corsi
cana would come nearer iilling it
to overlooking than any other town
we know OF in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-16

YANrIs, of the WINS Point Chron-
iclc, is making whaling good pa
per
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
THE ONE GOD.
MARY A. P. STANsBURY.

band of Orient travellers who sought
Some trophy of their wanderings to tell,
Forth from a crumbling Indian temple
brought,
And seward bore, the still unshattered
bell.
Silent and dark upon the deck it stood,
Nor could their eyes the strange inscrip-
tons read,
Traced, long ago, in praise of sovereign
Boodh-
Great teacher of the way of blameless deed.
And, while the east wind filled the straining
sail,
And like home-bound bird their vessel
flew,
Dumb from the gloom of centuries cold and
pale
The relic of the Old drew near the New.
Anchored at last within the port of home,
Their light spars touched with sunset radi-
ance fair
A mellow peal from near cathedral-dome
Rang in their ears its vesper call to prayer.
But bark what sudden marvel there befell
How swelled the tone to memory so dear
Some strange, sweet tumult stirred the In
dian bell
And all its vibrant atoms answered clear !!
All. souls of men, Whate'er be creed or
cline,
Still, like the bells, we thrill in unison;
Sundered, as star from star, by space or time,
One is your cry-the waking ear is One!
The Critic
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11

embankment in the morning. How could
| see him in time? Couldn't tell till !
turned the curve, and there he lay, dead
on the right hand rail. There ought to
be law to arrest folks that go on the
track"
AS the train moved briskly past the
station and ratified along toward the city,
a tall gentleman, one of those who had
Joined the employees who had run from
the station to inquire the trouble, settled
himself comfortably in day coach and
contemplated the hands Of his watch.
He wore topcoat buttoned closely over
evening dress.
"After ALL he unused, 'it's great
comfort not to fail in ones duty. It's a
terrible thing to know that ones paper is
to be beaten through ones own careless,
ness. shall reach Delmonico's by $50
at the latest. They will not have gotten
past the oysters" He put back his watch
and gazed amiably at his own reflection
in the window, backed by the outer DARK (;
~ wouldn't have worn the coat again"
he murmured; cit was really seedy:
And never iked the style of the hat
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
BY LILY CURRY TYNER.

There are people with whom haste is
an impossibility, deliberation birthright.
They are usually delightful souls; their
placidity is burning reproach to their
impatient brethren, and their success in
life is often remarkable. Mr.. Levi Luck
He never hurries, never has hurried,
never intends to hurry. He couldn't
hurry if it were to save his life. He is
an amiable gentleman and a general
favorite. He is under thirty, handsome
blonde, bachelor and a newspaper
man." AS the latter term may mean any
one, from the editor-in- chief to the auto
crat of the Gift" in an establishment
Journalistic, may as we'll particularize
that Mr. Noteworthy is space writer
one who takes assignments-the best
kind of assignments-occa writes
special articles and occasionally fills
somebody's place at desk work.
Mr.. Noteworthy, despite his deliberate
ways, is industrious. He manages some
times to get in as much as twenty col
umns a week, when his very best i'm
pressions are not mutilated and the
salient points of his stories are not killed
by the inexplicable genius of the night
desk or the broad-day malevolence OF
the city editor.
A short time since Mr.. Noteworthy
concluded to take up his residence with
married sister in suburb some thirty
miles from New York. His sister, who
was uncommonly fond of him, had long
urged him to do this; she had impressed
upon his mind the advantages of home
life as contrasted with that of his own
boarding house; she had expatiated upon
the pure air and peaceful country atmos-
phere; she had dwelt upon the cheap
ness of Communication rates and the fire.
quency of trains, and Levi had at last
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11

s.11, be brought to standstill by signal?
doesn't it ever stop?" he asked the
station master. And the answer was la
comic: "Never."
Mr.. Noteworthy took turn about the
waiting-room.
What should he do? Telegraph? The
dispatch would reach the Office in about
an hour. That would be going on nine.
They'd have to send some stick of fell
low-if they sent any one at all Proba-
bly, such substitute, being not in even
ing attire, would be barred out. Mr..
Luckworthy's paper would have no re-
port and the Blatherskites were ban
quoting great man who would make
great speech, and Mr.. Luckworthy's
paper would be left. "Beatenn' he
groaned, and turning went out into the
starry night.
Walking back to the house, leisurelv
as ever, despite circumstances, he phil
osophically revolved in his mind the
striking points of the situation.
Lee" calculated his sister, "have you
missed your train %
Levi smiled. "Theres a later one. |
forgot some things" And he went up
to his room whistling softly.
When he came down again, in a
moment or two, his sister was putting
the children to bed and did not see him.
He carried his second-best top coat on
his arm, and some other things which
might indicate purpose to remain over
night in town.
And up the hill he strobe once more,
resolutely and apparently unperturbed
and down again toward the railroad
| track There was yet quarter hour
before the through express for New
York should thunder by Owing to the
hilliness of the locality the railroad was
laid considerably below the level of the
village proper, and to east and to west
ran through deep cuts, which were
bridged by stone viaducts where the
country roads should cross. Not far
east of the station-the direction whence
the 9.11 express would approach-was a
place where the embellishments were
unusually high, and just beyond this a
very abrupt curve
It was considered as much as ones life
was worth to walk the track in this
directibn yet great MANY were often
! foolhardv enough to take it as short
cut to the next village. There were two
tracks, hut little space between and
hardly any at either side. The noise and
| the rush of wind from two trains pass
| ing were irresistible forces Occasion
ally an inebriated wanderer succumhed,
which neces STATED the stopping Of a
train to gather up the fragments.
As the S.11 express-due at 8 in
| New Tork-came dancing along around
the curve above mentioned, the engineer
| drew back from the cab window, swore
a pious little oath, drove down the air
brakes and reversed the engine.
"That's another done Tor inside a
month, Bill" he said, complainingly,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11

consented. In some respects it was not
bad, except that he always dined in town,
and. when he had good evening assign
ment, quite frequently missed the last
the midnight-train, in which case, OF
course, he would not go home until the
next night. And, try as he might, he
could not get down to work as early as
when he lived in the city. But nothing
serious occurred until a certain day in
the early spring came, and with it a
rather important assignment for that
evening. At $50 Mr. Luckworthy's SIS
ter was surprised to see from her parlor
window her amiable relative come
smiling up the greet and into the house.
Lee" She exclaimed, "are you ill ?"
Levi drew off his coat, still smiling,
and examined his pockets for cigarette
and a match.
mo" he mumbled after the first puff
or two. No, my dear, | only came
home to dress for a dinner, the Blatant
Blatherskites' banquet at Delmonicos J"
Mr.. Noteworthy then threw himself
down in the most comfortable chair he
could find and proceeded to enjoy his
7sDon't you have to 60 back right off p
his sister ventured to inquire.
mo" said Levi, blandly, Il have two
hours. The 7.30 train reaches town at
s45. leaving me fifteen minutes to reach
Twenty-sixth street. The Blatherskites
begin to banquet at nine"
He continued to take his ease until
nearly seven o'clock, when it occurred
to him it was time to begin dressing.
With Mr. Luckworthy the making OF
an evening toilet is'an affair of serious
importance. The results, however, are
such as to Justify the gentlemans fas-
tidiousness. At twenty minutes past
seven o'clock Mr.. Noteworthy was SO
handsome that his sister, called in to
youch for the newness OF the lawn tie he
had. Just adjusted, went into raptures,
At twenty-three minutes past seven
o'clock Mr. Noteworthy slipped into bis
hest top coat, drew on his gloves and
turned out the gas in his room.
The station was easily but five-mln-
ute walk from the house. Mr.. Luck
worthy had made it in four minutes. lie
had no ticket to buy.
Serene and sweet, rejoicing in the good
feast which should be provided by the
Rlatherskites, Mr.. Noteworthy leisurely
Kicked his way along. There was little
rice of ground between him and the sta
ton. That is, the road ran up hill, then
suddenly down again upon the railroad.
There was good deal of engine-puff-
inc and snorting and bell-ringing going
on hut he gave it no thought until he
stood on the highest part of the road,
and looking down, beheld to his utter
amazement. confusion and disbelief the
7.sO train pulling swiftly out of the sta
tim
He stared, paused. whistled softly and
went on again and down into the depot,
70 make sure Alas, it was only too true !!
There was no other train-that stopped
there-until 9.45, reaching town at II or
laterl Impossible! There must be a
train. he said to himself. Why in the
world shouldn't the express that passed
,hro11ph the town without stopping at
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
Heaven, in banks that never oreak'
Jesus hushing the tempest. -,

Heaven, in banks that never oreak.
Jesus hushing the tempest. ~,
There is one storm into when we WIN
all have to run. The momeut when we
let go of this life, and try to take holu
of the next we will want all the grace
possible. Yonder I see Christian SOU
rocking on the surges OF death; al .ne
powers of darkness seem let out against
that soul-the swirling wave, the tnun-
der of the sky, the shrek OF me vino,
all seem to unite together; put that SOU
is not troubled there is no signing theLe
are no tears; plenty Of tears IN the room
at the departure, but he weeps no no, tears,
calm, satisfied, peaceful; all is We'll .t by
the flash of the storm you see the harbor
lust ahead and you are making for that
harbor. All shall be well, Jesus hushihe
the tempest.
Into the harbor of Heaven now we gllue'
We're home at last, home at last
Softly we drift on it's bright, silv'ry tlde'
We're home at last.
Glory to G ID all our dangers are DER,
We stand secure on the glorlted shore'
Glory to God we will shout evermore,
We're home at last.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11
The Age of Almanacs.

The history of written almanacs dates back
to the second century of the Christian era.
The Greeks at Alexandria, in the time of
Ptolemy QOO-15O A. D., constructed al
manacs. Prior to the written almanacs Of
the Greeks there were calendars or primitive
almanacs. One of them was found at Pom
pei cut upon a square block Of marble, upon
each side of which three months were regis
tered in perpendicular columns, each headed
by the proper sign of the zodiac. There IS
in the Sayalian library at Oxford, England,
a manuscript copy Of an almanac published
in the year 1900 A. D., but the flrst almanac &C
England was 'Sheapheard's Kalendar, "
translated from the French and printed BY
Richard Payson in 1495.--Anerican Boos-
maker
St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-11

when the train had come to a stop.
knocked him hi gher'n kite, guess"
The engine headlight had been noted
from the station and several track hands
and others came running up to know the
trouble The express had backed hastily
and the employees made diligent search.
But all they succeeded in finding were
fragments of respectable wearing app rel,
battered hat and torn topcoat.
The passengers and the train employees
got aboard again.
Gust what I told YOU growled the
engineer, knocked him higher'n kite.
They'll find the body on the top of the